"The Victorian era is generally known for its exaggerated sentimentality and elaborate rules governing social behavior; hairwork folds beautifully into both," Reierson says.
All three players have been badly damaged professionally and all three were led astray by their exaggerated belief that the rules don't apply to them.
The Breadman's rules are somewhat exaggerated versions of the ones the real-life Breadman insisted upon — there really was a clipboard, and you really had to go to a tchotchke shop at a weird time of the week.
The Breadman's rules are somewhat exaggerated versions of the ones the real-life Breadman insisted upon there really was a clipboard, and you really had to go to a tchotchke shop at a weird time of the week.
The vast majority of games, though, have not devolved into skirmishes, although they still showcase what, under today's rules, seems like an exaggerated form of football, a more physical style than is usually allowed.
Jennifer Oeken, 26, a Macy's apparel buyer who was providing balloons and exaggerated expressions for the crowd, explained the rules of her craft, which she learned in a "clown college" sponsored by the store.
They massively exaggerated America's ability to rig the rules of foreign political competition to legitimize charlatans like Ahmed Chalabi.
Colleagues say that Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton has often complained that secrecy rules make it hard to rebut exaggerated claims of civilian casualties from drone attacks in Pakistan.
On December 31 , 2007 Damascus's First Criminal Court ruled him guilty of "circulating false or exaggerated news which would weaken the morale of the nation" and sentenced him to three years in prison, though the duration was immediately reduced to 18 months.
A13 Foe of DeLay Is Rebuked The House ethics committee has ruled that a Democratic lawmaker from Texas brought exaggerated ethics charges against Majority Leader Tom DeLay.
